Park Slope Open House Picks
Looking for a new place to call home? We’ve rounded up a few places that are for sale and are hosting open houses this weekend, and have broken down the offerings below. What do you think?
415 3rd Street
Open House: Sunday, September 7, 1-3pm
List Price: $4,250,000, via Brooklyn Properties
Details: A well-maintained beauty, this 4-story brownstone has three wood-burning fireplaces, a master bath with a Jacuzzi tub, central air conditioning, a lush garden, and a roof deck. It’s currently set up as a triplex with two apartments on the top floors. And while the price is up there, it wouldn’t actually break onto the list of the most expensive 15 homes for sale in Brooklyn.
27 Prospect Park West, #9A
Open House: Sunday, September 7, 2-3:30pm
List Price: $2,625,000, maintenance $3,239, via Brown Harris Stevens
Details: This 3-bed, 2.5-bath co-op comes with some excellent views in every direction. But the inside’s not so bad looking itself, with modern updates to the kitchen (see: red oven), built-in bookshelves in the living room (pictured above), and lovely restored herringbone floors. This doorman building allows cats, but not dogs.
16 Lincoln Place, #1A
Open House: Sunday, September 7, 12-1:30pm
List Price: $1,099,000, maintenance $991, via Corcoran
Details: Having lived in an apartment numbered 1A, we can say you might hear your doorbell ring a lot, since it’s the first button for people to press. A minor annoyance, perhaps, that will be tempered by the fact that this 2.5-bed duplex co-op has 2 bathrooms — not something you often find in townhouse apartments. And while the lower level may not get a ton of light, you can enjoy all the sunshine you want in the summer in your private backyard, and then cozy up in front of two wood-burning fireplaces in the winter.
323 2nd Street, #4R
Open House: Sunday, September 7, 2-4pm
List Price: $650,000, common charges $338, via Douglas Elliman
Details: The recently renovated bathroom seems like the main attraction in this 2-bed, 1-bath condo, with its stone wall and heated towel rack. It’s currently configured as a 1-bedroom, with the second bedroom used as the living room, and the living room as a dining room. And a bonus: apparently this building can get FiOS, so you don’t have to deal with all the TWC issues so many neighbors experience.
Photo via Brown Harris Stevens
